For more than sixty years, modern syntax has treated the passive as a transformation of the active—an operation involving movement, suppression, or lexical remapping. Rethinking Active and Passive in English overturns that assumption. This book advances a bold, testable claim: active and passive clauses are not derivationally related at all. They are parallel surface realizations of a single, invariant operator-stack. Once operators—not verbs—are recognized as the true licensors of internal arguments, the long-standing puzzles of English prepositional passives fall into place. Promotion from within PP, pseudo-passive variability, and the apparent “exceptions” that have troubled verb-centric theories emerge as predictable consequences of operator geometry. Drawing on evidence from processing, corpus distribution, acquisition, neurolinguistics, typology, and diachrony, the book builds a six-pillar empirical case for a new architecture of voice. The result is a unified, formally explicit alternative to derivational and mapping accounts—one that eliminates stipulation, clarifies the structure of English V+P complexes, and reframes voice as a surface mapping over stable relational geometry. Clear, rigorous, and methodologically executable, Rethinking Active and Passive in English offers a decisive rethinking of how grammar encodes argument structure. It is essential reading for linguists seeking a precise, evidence-driven account of voice and its place in the architecture of syntax.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. For more than sixty years, modern syntax has treated the passive as a transformation of the active-an operation involving movement, suppression, or lexical remapping. Rethinking Active and Passive in English overturns that assumption. This book advances a bold, testable claim: active and passive clauses are not derivationally related at all. They are parallel surface realizations of a single, invariant operator-stack. Once operators-not verbs-are recognized as the true licensors of internal arguments, the long-standing puzzles of English prepositional passives fall into place. Promotion from within PP, pseudo-passive variability, and the apparent "exceptions" that have troubled verb-centric theories emerge as predictable consequences of operator geometry. Drawing on evidence from processing, corpus distribution, acquisition, neurolinguistics, typology, and diachrony, the book builds a six-pillar empirical case for a new architecture of voice. The result is a unified, formally explicit alternative to derivational and mapping accounts-one that eliminates stipulation, clarifies the structure of English V+P complexes, and reframes voice as a surface mapping over stable relational geometry. Clear, rigorous, and methodologically executable, Rethinking Active and Passive in English offers a decisive rethinking of how grammar encodes argument structure. It is essential reading for linguists seeking a precise, evidence-driven account of voice and its place in the architecture of syntax. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789999342728
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. For more than sixty years, modern syntax has treated the passive as a transformation of the active-an operation involving movement, suppression, or lexical remapping. Rethinking Active and Passive in English overturns that assumption. This book advances a bold, testable claim: active and passive clauses are not derivationally related at all. They are parallel surface realizations of a single, invariant operator-stack. Once operators-not verbs-are recognized as the true licensors of internal arguments, the long-standing puzzles of English prepositional passives fall into place. Promotion from within PP, pseudo-passive variability, and the apparent "exceptions" that have troubled verb-centric theories emerge as predictable consequences of operator geometry. Drawing on evidence from processing, corpus distribution, acquisition, neurolinguistics, typology, and diachrony, the book builds a six-pillar empirical case for a new architecture of voice. The result is a unified, formally explicit alternative to derivational and mapping accounts-one that eliminates stipulation, clarifies the structure of English V+P complexes, and reframes voice as a surface mapping over stable relational geometry. Clear, rigorous, and methodologically executable, Rethinking Active and Passive in English offers a decisive rethinking of how grammar encodes argument structure. It is essential reading for linguists seeking a precise, evidence-driven account of voice and its place in the architecture of syntax. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789999342728
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Rethinking Active and Passive in English | What Linguistics Got Wrong About Voice | Maks Panner | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Eliva Press | EAN 9789999342728 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 136371273
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - For more than sixty years, modern syntax has treated the passive as a transformation of the active-an operation involving movement, suppression, or lexical remapping. Rethinking Active and Passive in English overturns that assumption. This book advances a bold, testable claim: active and passive clauses are not derivationally related at all. They are parallel surface realizations of a single, invariant operator-stack. Once operators-not verbs-are recognized as the true licensors of internal arguments, the long-standing puzzles of English prepositional passives fall into place. Promotion from within PP, pseudo-passive variability, and the apparent 'exceptions' that have troubled verb-centric theories emerge as predictable consequences of operator geometry. Drawing on evidence from processing, corpus distribution, acquisition, neurolinguistics, typology, and diachrony, the book builds a six-pillar empirical case for a new architecture of voice. The result is a unified, formally explicit alternative to derivational and mapping accounts-one that eliminates stipulation, clarifies the structure of English V+P complexes, and reframes voice as a surface mapping over stable relational geometry. Clear, rigorous, and methodologically executable, Rethinking Active and Passive in English offers a decisive rethinking of how grammar encodes argument structure. It is essential reading for linguists seeking a precise, evidence-driven account of voice and its place in the architecture of syntax. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789999342728
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